davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

pany is doing its ordinary work with . new
set Of men, and some oil the old hands nave
asked to be taken back. This strike and all
Its consequences might have been avoided oy
the display of little more consideration on
both sides, and the lesson is one well worth
bearing in mind The general manager OF
the company treated the complaints OF the
men with contempt and discharged the COM
mittee that waited on him. There was no
excuse for his conduct. The engineers ana
firemcn of course. supposed that they would
gain their poin. by striking. IF such man
90 Chief Arthur had been summoned to con-
fer with the company an easy Adjustment Oh
the matters at issue would probably have been
arranged without rcsorting to extreme meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
pedient to insinuatc that the metal was dc
fectiye.
TEACHERS IND THE cHAIMGANG.

IEACHER5 IND THE CH1fN-tdNU
letter from Atlanta on another page
gives the history and significance Of meas
ure now before the Georgia Legislature, the
result Of which may be to send teachers OF
colored children to the chain-gang. When
Mr.. Grady made his glowing speech last win
ter TO the sons OF New England at Dclmon-
icos assembled, he probably did not i'm
agine that such delightful illustration
Of the paternal solicitude which the
whites feel for the blacks in the Empire
State of the South was In store for MS. What
pity he was not aware OF the boon III
preparation What sweet flowers OF rhct-
oric he would have twined around it! 1t
would have made his nomination for tho
Vice-Presidency certain. In a word, the
proposed law makes it misdemeanor, pun
isbable with fine or Imprisonment or con-
sgnment to the changing or all three.
10 teach, or to be directly or indirectly con-
ccrned in teaching white pupil in school
for negroes or a negro pupil In school 1or
whites. The institution most Immediately
affected by such law would be the Atlanta
University. and in fact that is primarily the
institution at which the bill is aimed. Our
correspondence from Atlanta recalls the
means by which the university was estab-
lished, and the circumstances under which the
State of Georgia was committed to its sup
port. The Northern people. who have given
more than $35O,OOO to found and sustain it,
will be particularly interested to hear how
generously the State of Georgia acknowL
edges her responsibility.
Ii is possible that when the facts are
known public sentiment will make it appear
advisable to drop this cheerful measure. but
We arc assured upon excellent authority that
at the present moment the Georgia Legis-
latule is disposed to pass it; and, moreover,
that Governor Gordon's approval of a recent
report connected with the subject indicates
willingness on his part TO sign It, Many
interesting points are involved in the intro
duction Of this measure, including its con-
stitut onaity, and it is safe to say that they
will all be discussed with considerable ANNA
ton before it takes its place on the statute
boox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
The DRAMA.
NIBIOS GARDEN.

Mr.. E. g. Gilmore intimates that he win reopen
Nibo's Garden August Is, with production OF the
drama known to stage as The Dukes Motto" but
called I'm this case Legardere" new version OF the
original French piece lie Bossn" has been made and
the chief part In 1t will be personated by Mr. Maurice
Barrymore The original Jegatere In America, IL Will
be renembcredw the late william wheatlegh In later
years the part acted here by Charles Fcchter-for
whom The Dukes Motto" the first English version OF
" lie Bossu." was made by John Brougham Mr. Gilmore
that the piece viii be we'll cast, and that
sumptuous ballet troupe win appear In It. After
Legardere has ended its at this theatre, MI
Deuman Thompson Will come forward In the old
Homestead" and he In turn Will he succeeded oy Mr
Mckee Rankin In Macbeth" Then will come the MIN
streIs OF Sweatnam, Rice and Fagan-a company OF ni
five performers including Mr.. j. W. MeAndrews Mr
Frank eastman aud the French family Of musicians,
" Les Qnatre Havana" Mr.. Gilmore has likewise
effected engagements with Mr. Joseph Jefferson. the
Boston Ideals the irish Days and the managers con.
trolling Alone in London" The Lights Of London.
The White Slave" Esanseline," and Held by the
Enemyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
A CONVENIENT NAVAL BASE.

When Secretary Whitney made his recent
excursion to the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
exposed the structural weakness Of tho Chi
cago's sides by vigorous thrusts Of his urn-
brella he was quoted by several Administra'
ton journals as remarking that the contract
for the broken derrick was made by the last
Administration. One of the concluding
passages of the last annual report Of En-
gineer -in-Chicf Loring places the RESPONSE
bility for the broken derrick where it be-
longs. 1t reads "The floating derrick re-
fcrred to in my last report was on eXamina-
ton found to be SO thoroughly defective in
all its parts that it was decided to build Il
new one entire, of steel, and contract was
entered into for its construction. Whom
completed it will be most useful appeDdage
to the New-Yor Navy Yard for handling
heavy weights The bids are appended
under official advertisements dated May 10.
1885, the lowest being $6O,6s0, and the
contract was awarded June "a. 1885. Tho
last Administration apparently Lad nothing
Whatever to do with the contract for tho
broken derrick.
1t Is very convenient policy whenever
anything goes wrong in the Navy for Demo
cratic officials and journals to shift the re-
sponsibility upon tho shoulders OF the last
Republican Administration. For example,
the statement has been made within few
days that tho Chicago's propellen have been
broken because tho metal was defective. The
propeller was broken as a matter VI fact be-
cause 1t was badly handled, the best metal
in the world not being proof against foulng
with distractions caused by careless seaman
ship. The contractor. however, was Re-
publican while he lived, and dead men can
not refutc calumnics. so that ii Is not only
good politics, but comparatively safe CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrreN.-The world Of London. - Dr.. Tan
ners language to MIR. Long in the House OF Com
mons lobby. - Evictions ct Cooleraney re-
sumed. - Rebels concentrating in Afghanistau.
e. England and the Egyptian Convention. =
Tories accept Upionist proposals regarding the
Land bill - General Boulanger and the French
Cabinet - Prince Ferdinand and the Powers
e. The victims at St Thomas
DOMESTIC. Another day Of high temperature
throughout the country. - Storms in Wisconsin
and other States - Suit for damages by a
workman In Chicago boycotted by walking
delegate. - Two men killed and two hurt
by an accident on an inclined railway IN
Indiana. Moritz BullOwa. New-York
merchant, drowned In a creek near Newburg. -
A girl of eleven to be hanged in South Carolina
- First trip of the steamer New-York. -
Ohio Democrats endeavonng to nominate Martin
A. FOran for Governor. - A chat with Miss
Dauvray at Saratoga
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Jacob Sharp's case ad-
iourncd agaiu - The BROOKLYN strike ended
with victory for the railroad company. -
Freaks of lightning In many places. - Mayor
Hewitt delayed making his appointments -
Several smallpox cases reported. - Veteran
fremen on picnic. - The New-Yorks defeated
the Chcagos, and the Metropolitans defeated the
Cleveland nine. - Five Fresh-Air parties
started for the country. 80 rumor that ex-
Alderman McCabe had gone to Canada. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2
grains)-44 3-16d. per ounce-7361 cents -
Stocks dull and generally higher, closing strong
THE Observation-Disclosures fer to-day; Fair or
clear weather with slight changes in temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 900; lowest TAO;
average. s0l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Irving closed his dramatic season at the London
Lyceum Theatre Saturday night, and Nine Sarah Bern
hardt began a season Of French plays thrro last
night starting with Theodore"
Mr. Charles wyndbam win preside at the Theatrical
Fund Dinner In London. tomorrow.
Mr. Charles Puerner, author OF the opera OF The
Pyramid" has been engaged leader OF the band at
the Lyceum Theatre Mr.. Meyer whom be succeeds has
become musical conductor at the West End, Long
Branch.
A spectacle called "The Arabian Nights" has been
current several weeks in Chicago and has been well
received there II will presently be brought to New
York Il contains variety featured An actress
named Miss Emma Chambers from Australia appears 20
have won especial favor In It. The dresses used In it
were designed by Captain Alfred Thompson
Mr. John Hollingshead the well known London mana
GER is to have a testimonial benefit in that city.
The Court Theatre, London, will be torn down in
August.
The London Adelphi Theatre, which was closed on
June 25 when the long Of "Harbor Lights was
terminated will he rcopcned ON July 70, Win new play
by Messrs. sidney Grundy and Henry PettII
NJ Coquen has become reconciled TO the Coincide
Francalse he Is about to publish book. that he has
written called Tho Art Of the Comedian" he viii
start next fall professional tour which will extend
through many countries. always excepting Germany;
and When be sGss % possibly With
Sarah Bernhardt as Margaret
Mr. D. D. Lloyd has revised his play OF "The Dominica
Daughter specifically with view to the improvement
Of comedy element aud the piece will be taken on the
road next season by Mr. Byron Douglas and Mr.. B. f..
Jenkinson-
Messrs sweatnain. Rice Pagan have added TO their
minstrel company Fiji prince. named Nelsona, who
called the first of Eastern jugg,er This performer has
lately been visible AZ the Crystal Palace noar London
Among that to shine zext season Frank
Daniels whose 10 to be directed by Messrs Hay
den, Dickson & Roberts, and whose company will In
clude Robert Frazer. Sidney Smith j. W. Summers. H.
Mack w. G.. Gilmore, Miss Bessy Samson. Miss Dicky
Martinez and Miss Maud Dixon. Mr. Daniels will per-
form In piece called Little Pnck."
MI DAILY engaged Miss Bjou Fernandez tn his reg
ular stock company for next season
Mr. b. Kiralfys mind Is occupied with preparations for
bringing forth next a spectacular play called
The Siege OF Troy"
Announce ment 10 made of n new farce called CatNip
T." This has been written by Mr.. John w. Ransome,
who will appear It, under the direction Of Mr. C. A.
Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
SLANDERING UNION VETERANS.
From The ELmira Advertiser.

aThe Grand Army has como to be an organic alton
chiefly concerned ting undeserved offices and
pens ions for unworthy members. New York Evening
Post.
The scoundrel who wrote that falsehoOd In "The
Evening POST is lit representative Of that class OF
men who while loudly mounting OF purity and truth
and patriotism, are, Within full Of moral rottenness
political corruption, reachery and treason.
The idotic subscrviency which the Mugwump papers
have shown toward Mr. Cleveland and his Admnistra-
tion Ia here outdone and words simply fail in an at
tempt to express the mental moral and political con-
dition Of an alleged newspapr editor capable OF writ
Ing and publishing such statement. He knew he WIS
lying when he wrote IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

Persons icaving tocn for the season, and sum-
nssr travellers, can hare IKE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for rs centsp per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE wilI be sent to sny address
IN Europe at ST. IS per month, which include
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

There has been some talk in England about
the cost Of entertaining the Queens guests
and where the money was coming from.
The expenses have been stated to be in the
neighborhood of 100000. Mr.. Edmund
yates assures us that the total amount Of the
Jubilee expenses will not be moro than
T55,OOO, and that this is to be paid out of
the surplus from the Civil List which has
accumulated during three years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19


There is a dog residing at Lexington, Ienn''
who eats tacxs. The Democracy OF this state aoes
not eat lacks, but large quantity OF iron VIII
enter it's soul next election day.
The work Of the General Sessions Court has
been so far advanced that all the jurors were as
charged last week and the Grand jury FOUND
nothing more to do. There are no jail cases
waiting to be tried. This is a decidedly sats-
factory state OF things, especially in view Oh the
great amount of work which the Sharp trial en-
tailed on the DstrictAttorney. 1t does not mean,
however, that all the indictments in the pigeon
holes have been tried. But nobody VIII ma
fault with little rest for the judges in this torfid
weather. With the additional judge to be elected
this fall. all the untried indictments ought to be
cleared away in a reasonable time.
A man in Pennsylvania laughed so hard as TO
break his jaw He must have been confronted
with the spectacle of Democrats and Mugwumps
endeavoring to stampede the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
The railway mail service is one class Of sine
cures" which the Democratic politicians were
eager to fill. Not coming under the CIVIL service
rules IL was found easy to make changes, ana tne
service was greatly disorganized in consequence
But the new men are dissatisfied. They complain
of the long hours and small pay and want to
hold q convention to demand more consideration
from Congress. While the Postmaster General
has forbidden the convention, he promises 10
recommend increased pay and pensions for worn
ont clerks. Compared with that Of the depart
ment clerks the pay IL unquestionably small. 1t
is interesting to note how quick the Democrats
are to discover these facts So long as the places
,,ora 6lled nv the Republican "rascals" the
Democrats in Congress insisted that they were
oyerpaid. 1t makes all the difference in the
world whose OK Is gored.
The engineer who died at his post on the Tresi-
dents train was brave fellow; and SO was tne
fireman. The President and Mrs. Cleveland are
to be heartily congratulated upon their fortunate
escape from what might easily have proved q very
serious accident.
The Chicago people have a grievance with the
weather clerk which they will not get over soon
On the pretence that the weather there was OF
summer resort temperature. they induced the Ma
tional Educational Association to hold Its annual
convention In that city last week. The teachers
did not come prepared for temperature exceeding
1000 I'm the shade, and they dispersed with O
very poor opinion of Chicago as a summer resort.
Indeed some Of them openly expressed a prefer
ence for New-Orleans some other cooler spot
VI course. such talk Is not fattering to Chicago
and the weather clerk may expect severe hand-
ling for his untimeIy fervor.
"pomeroy's Democrat mentions six things tnao
David n Hill will do "when Dayid Is. Hill be-
comes President "The Democrat might have
added that when the skies fall everybody viii be
catching six different varieties OF larks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
UNDERSTANDING THE SITUATION.

In . recent conversation with o Nsw-YORK TRB-
UNE reporter Ex-Governor Bullock, Of Georgia b
ported to have said "No, there rebel hags
again raised In the South What Ia the Of raising
them when the South has IL all her way at wash.
ingtonr Governor Bullock appears to understand
tho situation quite thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

the attorney for the defendant yields the paint al"
harmony Is again restored.-tDaEota beiL
IL was Chicago dime museum man who recently
wrote TO a freak agent In this city ASKING IL no
Couldn't engage that wonderful Rider, Haggard, and
the African freak shc.' that the papers wefo
ta,hng about so much. 1t Is to be feared that Mr.
Eugene Field, who has charge Of the Chicago literary
movement Is carrying 1t around I'm his vest poekss
instead nj circulating IL among the people
AsoUrHERN Girl.
Her dimpled checks pale:
She's lily Of the Eva Sae'
In q muslin or lawn
Sls Is fairer than the dawn
To her beaus
Her boots are slim and neat-s
She is warm about her feet,
s sSs a hsr syes arr s' Ike the stars
Overhead
On balcony at night
With a neecy cloud Of white
Round her hair
She would fascinate a SAINT,
I declare.
IT'S matter of regret.
She's q bit Of q coquette
On her cruel path she goes
with half q dozen besus
To her string.
But let all that pass by,
AS her maiden moments nys
Dew empeaI1cd-
When she marrfos, my life,
She win make the dearest WHO
In the world.
.-(From Society Verse by American Wrt0a
In Salem, Mass, the other Sunday DR.. Bodies, OF
the Unlversalist Church, preached In tho Bapnss
church and DR.. Bishop, Of tho Methodist church,
preached In Dr. BOle's church. Both gentlemen
preached from the text, For now we sec through
o glass darby, but then face to face"
Two children Ave and seven years old, were looking
tho rlct I'm a bQo
or two ago. and enjoyed the pastime exceedinsiy.
Finally they turned TO the representation " an non
Gated ind vtdual, whose better half was enforcing
moro temperate principles with tho end OF broom
handle As this picture came to view the mother,
who was looking on, asked the elder child IL he Knew
what II portrayed, ard tho response was prompt
SITS papa tuning home from the tub and You beatln
him like you did Iuder night" The mother was
greatly abashod the father, whose experience han
been cited dropped his paper and left the room wne
laughed immoderately at the chlds Innocent reveal
tion.-(}OstOn Budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
nrrrr . 1,rrrrprNr MArrrp

From fhe National Tribune (1raad Army oygant
The old Frenehmzn thought rare sport when "ze
Prenchmau hunt tgaire mails re rgalrs hunt 70
Fronchman IL v0t you call Ill So last winter
Mr Cleveland thought was sport 10 hunt the old
veterans dowa. but this SUMNER when the veterans
start the hunt Mr. Cleveands yels OF anguish and dis
may hlI tks air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
THE cool OF THE MORNING.

From TIE Rochester Herald
Tho proposition from "Ihc New-York Times" that
tho Grand Army Ut the Republic apologize to Presi-
dent Cleveland ia about tho Coolest thing Of the
season. IL could emanatc only from Mugwump
brain which seems to be peculiarly constructed
that ITS ldeas-so calcd-always come out wrong
end first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

STILL, IT rOOK ABOUT TWO YEARS.
From TIE Hartford Post
The very hungry ard the thirsty have got there
Mr.. Curtis Ana you gave them good Lift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

From The ChariesteR Nsps and Courier.
It was the North that. from first 10 last did the
quarreling The North was the aggressor. IN politics
and In actual strife The invasion OF Constitutional
rights followed In due by the invasion Of the
sacred soil Of the Southern COmmonwealths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
Amnsfmenls.

CAsMo-s-Ermine us
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON souARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
roLo GRouSps-Baseball
rrRnAcy GARprS-s-Begsar Student
er GroeGE-s:30-Fall Of Babylon
EAryAcK's-o-Tniiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

FROM Tss FORK Mad aad Express.
Judge Thurman declines to be made the tail OF the
Cleveland kite He 10 old. too feeble and too sefre
spectu rmit hmssh TO be employed In aid OF the
Presid eays boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
NOT A BAD SUGGESTION.

NOT a
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gdxsfte.
A handsome Republican majority In New-York this
fall would DO good in The way OF apremipary 10 the
great campaign next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

"pomeroy's Democrat mentions SIX things tnao
David b. Hill will do "when Dayid b. I'M De-
comes President "The Democrat might have
added that when the skies fall everybody VIII DC
catching six different varieties OF larks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

cruiser lie must be assigned. we believe TO inc
command either of a station or squadron AN
Admiral only is entitled to the honor OF command
ing q fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

Governor Hill has so much regard for the Con-
stitution OF the United States that he is going on
to Philadelphia in September 10 be present at the
centennial celebration Of its adoption. But he
has so little regard for the Constitution OF the
State of New-York that he does not hesitate 10
employ his vetoes so rs to bring the mandates
of that instrument to naught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
Netpalork DAILY Gribmsre
BOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.

TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

One effect of the prolonged heated term
which has caused SO much suffering is the
high rate of mortality among streetcar
horses. They are dying at the rate Of forty
a day. Since Juno l over a thousand have
died. Such loss ought to make directors
and stockhold look eagerly for the time
when horsepower shall be superseded either
by cables or electricity. When that time
comes there will be no more complaints about
sanding the tracks, and the work of tho
Street Cleaning Department will be sub
stmtially lessencd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad strike is
formally declared of by the strikers, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

There is a dog residing at Lexington Tenn
who eats taclxs. The Democracy OF this state aoe'
not eat lacks. but large quantity OF IRON VII
enter it's soul next election day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

1t is rumored in Washington that Commodore
Walker Chief OF the Bureau Of Navigation. will
command the new cruiser Chicago when 1t is put
In commission. and that he will be designated
rs Acting Rear Admiral of the feet In European
waters. change In the management Of the
Bureau may be good thing in its way since the
autocratic power of that Official over the service
ought not TO remain permanently In tho same
hands. Commodore Walker has not been at sea
in long time, and the command of tho Chicago
may afford him pleasure and entertainment, pro-
vidcd the service Is not too arduous and the new
cruiser is not like the Dolphin. sent cruising
after storm. There will be, however. some nice
points involved in his transfer 70 the command Of
q single vessel Commodore or OF feet as Rear
Admiral Commodore cannot be captain Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

The man to be cbokcd of and flung down the
nearest elevator is the weather prophet who pre-
diets that August this year will be warmer than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
Juoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlees.

RaDit BY Postal Ordsr E1prsSs 0''e'' o'
Rexfs.sred Letter - uu-.-.s.-as tsttsr VII
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ASaress ali correspondence simply THE fRfsuSh NsW
Yerk-
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication in THE TRBUNr and ORDERS
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Rr.peh ONCE l. 23s Broadway, .. m. TO D. M
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IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsHrSGToy-l 1922 F-st LoSDoN-26 Bedford-sI strasd